davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-01-13

BabyhOOd for January contains a number of
popular medical articles which all parents
ought to read. DIR. Deavan points out s.The
Causes and Prevention of Chronic Troubles of
the Throat in Children;' DIR. Bsse illustrates
graphically pigeon Breast" and kindred de-
formities; DR.. Yale, in his talk on "Fever,"
tells mothers just what and what not to do In
order to ascertain the intensity Of fever; and
Or. Walker continues the valuable series of
domestic Treatment of Slight Ailments of
Children" In addition, "The Punishment
Ledger" relates entertainingly how father re-
corded the punshments Of his children. and
their effects; "Muttergartsns" and the Kinder
garten series offer practical suggestions to
mothers anxious to study Kindergarten meth
ods; and there are many useful hints in the
departments Of "Baby's Wardrobe" Nursery
Helps and Novelties" and "The Mothers
Parliament" Under 'Nursery Observations
areddescribed "a Musical Prodigy" "a Whist
ling Babe" "The Vanity Of an Art Critic"
"a Natural P0et, J" ''Somnambulism in Child"
and other interesting experiences of observing
mothers. "Nursery Problems offer the usual
careful medical advice. ID cents number:
S1.5O year. Babyhood, Beekman Street,
New York. -
The Republican journal., 1887-01-13

The JUDGE PUBLISHING CO.
4w2xz fetteF Building, New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

REGATTA OF THE COLUMBIA CLUB.
SAILING THE RAcFa posTpOvPD FROM LAST MONT


THE CONTESTANTS.
Tho Columbia Yacht Club races postponed from
the clubs regatta Of June % off yesterday over
tho clubs triangular feen-mlle course In the North
River on Elghty-slxthst., tho contestants sailing
twice around Out of twentyth entries there were
nine starters: Class b, cabin yachts Julian, length
o. Sebastian Burr, Class c. open yachts,
Henry Gray, length 26.oo, A NJ. Everett, owner
Mischief length $500. C. II. Knubel, owner, and
Martha Mum, length 2405 r. Cruger, owner. Class
ID, open yachts, Columbia length 22.O3, II. c. Rose
man, owner, and Mystic, length 22.O2, G. d. White
Co., owners. Class f. open yachts, Defiance,
iongth 1910, O. H. Kruse, owner; Daisy, length
1910, @. T. Mills, owner, and Henry Fisher, length
1904, NJ Nicholas, The race between the
Columbia and the Mystic, Class ID, was side match
for pcnnant.
There was good breeze at the start which main
tanned rs steadlness with infrequent intervals during
the most OF the afternoon. After the firing Of the
starting signal the Julian led of at 1.4737. followed
several minutes later by the Class yachts, the
Martha Mum, tho Henry Gray and The Mischief In
the order named The Defiance came next fonowed
by the Henry Fisher and tho DAISY Inc
Mystic and the Columbia then passed the
stako-boat at 2.07.o5 and 2.07.45 respectively.
The Mum passed the Julian and secured the leah Dc
forc tho second passage Of the outer stakeboat ana
maintained 1t until tho end Of the race The Mum
passed tho home saheboat the first turn at 30l ~
The Gray at 90 the Mischief at 3O435, the Julian
at 3O53s tho Daisy ut 10000 the Fisher at 3'o7o
the Defiance at 90, the Columbia at Sl33S ana
tho Mystic at 3.16.26.
The prize in Class was, OF course, Won by inc
Julian she being without a competitor, In Class c
tho Martha Mum was the victor, though the actual
race between the Mum and tho Gray was
very close throughout There was no clear
space visible at tbc finish, MISCHIEF thlru
Tho Columbia was the winner In Glass ID, though
protest against the decision was filed by tho owner
Of tho Mystic the ground Of incorrect measure
mcnt. In Class r, the Daisy was VICTORIOUS, the
Fisher second and the Defiance third. $1,000.
Tho following is tho record OF the start ana hIlsh
and tho elapsed and corrected time OF all tho oon'
tcstantS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
AMERICA THE NIHILISTS' HEADQUARTERS.

so SAYS CHICAGO MAN-BUT THEYARE ALL LOYAL
TO THE STARS AND STRIPES.
CHICAGO. July tSpeciab.-The Evening Journal pub
fishes long interview with escaped Russian Nihst
he is doctor but his Is Withheld. After detail
ing at length the workings of all Nhsts In Russia the
doctor was asked:
Are you organized In America . -
Are wei Well, let tell you that this country is
the headquarters Of organization and 1t Is only In
this free country and under your glorious Stars and
Stripes that liberty to conspire with the view
Of ultimate liberation Of country. The present
Car Is weak feeble minded man, q drunkard. like
most of upper class and his end is certain
and sworn.
"Nihstic literature" pursued the DOCTOR Is beyond
the control of officials vigant they are.
Our competitors carry their between thcm divided
up in packages their persons, and in many cases in
their hats Certainly would think Of looking in
mans hat for a printing Office, would they !" The
doctor pulled out Of his pocket what purpored to be
copy Of the st. Petersburg 0oos and the Noroe Venya
headlines of those Government Now, what do
you suppose these are You can't, presume, read
them but they are our organs and they are dissent
mated all over the world"
Have you press here 2"
mo; because We not fully organized but we are
loyal citizens of the United States and aim only at the
freedom of country from her present thradom TO
be- free is the watohword Of our party, and to
that freedom will sacrifice lives our prop
ety and the right TO live our beloved soil, until
that end 10 accomplished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
DEATH OF NATHAN HILLES.

THE STORY OF HIS FALL FROM POSTS OF HONOR
AND TRUST
PHILADELPHIA, July 9Nathan Hilles for years pres
dent Of the Board Of Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas
Works. and until his downfall in 1878 the incumbent of
many positions of private and public trust died to-day
at the age Of sevenytwo years. Up to 1878 Mr. Hies
of Philadephias most trusted and henored cit
liens. The announcement in August Of that year that
he was penness with estimated liabilities OF 100000
and that he had squandered private trust funds commit
ted his care produced profound sensation In the
CITY, With the story of his failure exposures in
connection with his management Of private trust funds
and large number of civil suits for the recovery of
debts brought against him. In April 1879. he was
committed prison by the Orphans Court for contempt
in falling TO make proper rendering OF his account as
executor of the will OF Charles Bolton, wealthy citizen
Later he convicted In the Quarter Sessions Court OF
embezzlemen in connection with this estate, but pend
ing motion for new trial he in April 1850, appeared
before the Orphans Court and swore he had no property
out Of which he could make payment as he had been
ordered to do by that court He was then purged of
contempt and discharged The decree Of the Orphans
Court had the effect of annuling further proceedings In
the Quarter Sessions and Mr. Hilles having already
undergone imprisonment CT one year, was released
Since that time he had lived in retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
CLASS b,
NETWORK WINS AT LACROSSE.
EASILY DEFEATING THE BROOKLYN TEAM-THk
SCORES AND THE PLAYERS.

EASILY DEFEATING THE BROOKLYN TEAM-IhE
SCORES AND THE PLAYERS
small but interested crowd Of spectators watched the
sev.York lacrosse easily defeat the Brooklyn team
Yesterday afternoon the Brooklyn Athletic CLUB Grounds
IN DeKalbave 1t little before o'clock when Referee
w. Journey called the game. Tho judges
were W. f. w. Veysey for tho New.forks
and c. A. Dollar for the Brooklyns. Eleven
games we're played resulting score of 10 In favor Of
The first games were pltyel WIN on SIX
men side. but tho arrival OF Capwel OF ue
men playet ON each team lot inc re-
The dst game proved be exceedingly tame for after
playna with tho passes Moharg secured the
nr.t goal New Yorks In exactly one minute a'or INC
The .con eame was more exciting and after 6ve minutes
" coal for The brookiyns but the boil passed Just
onsde Of the stakes the end OF eight minutes Drsdae
scnred another goal York rest oil three minutes
was then taken while Fannory. who had received n.tu
bIoy upon lacrosse stick was repaired ~ o
dressing rooms the club. The remaining games were
folowst . -, -. ,,, u.h,r1. TINA
iii lime q mnutes Firm. by Brooklyn /; goal Sc
cnrr by Brush IS minutes SIXTH won oy Brookyni
goal secured Brush time. minutes seventh won oy
Ees York; goal secured by Drysdae In minutes
Eighth. by NewYOrkc sng goal .eOuT Minutes
Michel, won Sy goal won by Rchcy two min
n,ss Tentn won By NswYork: goal secured Dy MccIln
who the from Brown and ran between he stakes
with IL time 10 minutes Eleventh, won py sew pIhi
sa secnred by McCan after hard fight near the brooky
saLes: time minutes. Total time OF playing hour anu
10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
H. Morrl sloop Echo, Burrell q Isham and tho steam
yacht Ocean Gem, Colonel Charles II. Taylor
A VICTORY FOR THE WOLVERINES.
A BIG CROWD WATCHES THE SLAUGHTER.
THE GIANTS CRIPPI ED. PITT ON TWO RESERVE
MEN-THE NEW PITCaER NOT A PHENOMENON.

THE GIANTS CRIPPI ED. PITT ON TWO RESERVE
MEN-THE NEW PITCHER NOT A PHENOMENON.
Nearly 5000 people the anne the Polo
Grounds yesterday the Detroit and clubs
The badly crippled and had TO put Carey
second base and pitch They youthful
members of the Reserve club Sworbach did finely at hrs
but aterwad his support not good and his curves
effective might have been expected Both
did not lose Its interest for
Instant
hit and stole second In brilliant style In
the first inning but Ewing Conner and Gore put out
and scored sworbach. one OF the Reserve
pitchers debut a Giant pitcher and he did so
well Richardson Brouthers and Rowe out and
the first inning ended with runs on either side.
the faithful 5000 spectators
ye led uousy when the local players sent two around
the and took the lead ORourke opened tho inning
with hit to right field and ran around wild
pitch Herman the sprnte sent to first on called
balls and to second and both scored amid great appaus
Danke their half the inning and broad grin OK
tended the features Of the Giants friends all around the
Pony sworbach kipg pitcher"
aS s p sp sSa n an the o
field but in trying % make two bases on single base
hit to left field and stole to third right field
ant and we're IN the
Western dezein sent to first called balls
%
out allowed e on score sds
and routhers and Thompson scored Detroit was ahead y
The NewYorkers scored two runs in the fourth
inning and the crowd was happy again o,Roarse
''' hit ' ess Sis Held 'fS TisIo.n:
% S HSs S rs. S%
10 their half OF the inning hits BY Rowe twobasser
5as and an score
The Wolverines made and their lead
u Sa'S
The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
ECCENTRIC MAKERS OF WAVED PAPER

IITIGANTs WHO DIVIDE WITH ROSCOE CoNKLING
THE ATTENTION OF A CROWD IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July (SpeciaD.-siegfred Hammerslag, the
plaintiff in the long drawnout suit over the patent pro
tectng waxed paper, divides with Judge Gresham and
Roscoe ConknG the attention Of the crowd which for
three days has climbed to the third story OF the Govern
ment building listen to the arguments Hammerslsg
10 tho who ented the paper which has become
indispensable to railroad carames to tobacconiss. to
florists to candy mon and to all sorts of other
people, has clear-cut and cleanshnven face.
He made candles in small way
for living His nephew said that this year he had paid
Roscoe Conkng and his other attorneys to pro-
present suit trial before Gresham has been on
for three years and 10 only OF many. Hammerslag
finished his first machine for making waxed paper In
1877. Lawyer Coe says that IL hard work then 70
raise the $5 necessary TO pay the expenses OF getting
Erred" Wichelman who ia defendant IN one OF the
wallpaper suits In which Mr.. Conkng appears for the
plaintiff, s OF Chloago's remarkable characters he
schemes when Chcagos streets were blockaded
by heavy fall OF snow He wanted TO have big boiler
iron constructed on the corners OF certain streets
into which the N be shoveed The furnaces
beneath were to quickly melt the snow ana the water
was TO run of In the Wicbelnan Is German,
over forty and has been In the popcorn in tn
city since 1866 and until recent had practice
monopoly OF the wholesale trade His ideas we're agai
They began expand and his business grew until he
cupied fiyesory block In Riversi. lie even shipped
popcorn to Germany and England where he established
made food gave 1t fancy name and pushed 1t by
vigorous advertising In short eighteen months
Wicheinan sold $4,000 cases at u net profit OF 81
case. Then lie became satisfied that he
could the market In tho raw material To do this
successfully as he believed ne entered contracts TlS
price for future delivery OF course When the delivery
began wchelman had more than he could pop. and
price, with the Inevitable result the collapse of
his popcorn corner Since then he has been dsyoing
most OF his time 10 the apcr business, having his
factory at Ekhart, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

WASHINGTON, July gThe Indianapolis club defeated the
washin gtons third me to-day by bunch
ing innings The homo club
nelded admirably executed several pretty plays but
inability hit tho ball safely when men were on
1s toe a s an 81 Id at the
bat The score was as followsi
M isssaasSG. ::::::s 66SSYSSs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Indianapolis II Errors-W W,.
Umpifc-Sr KriOg
CINCINNATI July a-Mullane's effective pitching
days game the Cncnnatis. The MetropOitans could
8. SHARPE nS'e aresnSg. @ScS
support was almost The pa:sea being ready so
throw % second Mays elective Only four clean
RaIiod triple play the seventh he caught Bald
n ia place Of Nc
qae Who sick and gCSa imitation r Of Bob
game was remarkably short The score is appended
S Gs;1sss,.n 1888 60 60
Basehit, Cincinnati MS,rOpOtan ETTG g1.v m
July sTne BROOKLYN and q, Louisville Suv IS, c Mas
an paty Snf'S s S BSOoa nSy
% the Of s sp S and T ssi
the VISITING players prGor their batting
kSa,sylIo 9 SO -Ss
vs g. BroaSi9s, h
piro-Mr Curry.
ST. LOUIS July a.-Another large crowd witnessed the
Phenomenal" Smith pitched with little effect and his
consequently batted freely Inc champions "oh
with ease by she appended scores
ST. Louis ..-.........----..-"...-3 l -
paltimore ........-.............l 0-3
Basehts-st Louis. II Baltimore. IL Errors-st Louis
4 Baltimore, T. Pchers-Foutz and Smith UmpIre-Mr
Ferguson.
BosToY July 9The Boston and Pttsburg clubs played
the na game OF present series to-day and the home
nine won easily. pitched with effect for TIE hrsc
three Innings after that he seemed 10 lose control OF inc
hal, and his batted freely. Madden piched III
good well supported The score was as foows
Boston. ! Z 81
Boston, 21t Pittsburg Errors Boston. 4:
Piltsburg s. Pitchers-Mddien and Motifs Umpire-Ar.
Powers.
PHIL pRLPHIA July 9The Chicago club defeated the
PHILADELPHIA the third consecutive time to-day and
tho score was prec.ey the In the two previous
games The players BEGAN TO bat Ciarkons curves
e in the Innings but the rally came 10 late 70 wan
the game. The score was as follows;
Philadelphia ..-.....-.-.....-.--O l-2
q v A-'
Philadelphia IL Chicago. IL; Errors -Philad
eIphia 4; Chicago. q Pitohers-ferguson and Carkson
Umpire-Mr. Darling .
CLEVELAND July 9The Athletic Club again def Gated the
Cleveland team to-day. Both mines welded tho bat with
effect Rain stopped game the end of the seventh in
ming The score was;
Cleveland " q
Athletic. D " o-o
Rasahs-Coveand IA; Athletic, IL Errors-Cieveland
a. Athletic, L. Pitchers-Daily ana Weylng Umpnc-Mr.
Hurley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
THE WILL OF JOHN A. coD4Ay SUSTAINED

THE VIII OF JOHN A. CODMAN SUSTAINED
BosTox, July 9.-Judge McKim. of the Suffolk County
Court this morning ordered decree 10 he entered allow
ing the probate Of will of the late John Amory Cod
mne contest over which has excited such great pub
Lilo interest in the last few months The widow and
daughter the will the ground that Ella H.
Kinba who was given large requests. had exercised
undue influence the testato who was net OF sound
mind at the te the will was signed The Judge decides
that Mr. Goldman of sound mind and that there was
no undue influence on the part OF Mrs. KimhalL The
estats s estimated TO DO worth $413ooo. Under the
eHil there given to MIRA Goldman outright $1,000. and
BE-. yin receve Income Of in addition 70 the
$4,000 beQuesthsd her, ana slss two notes amount
ing to $4,000 Should Mary Burdett die before MIRA
Kimbal her legacy WIN 80 p the resausgy estate whleh
sfurheg possibility that the latter may receive the 9
come Of $500 900 and the notes for $4,000 Il u es
mated BY counsel for contestants that In fourteen years
Mr. Goldman paid s75 900 10 Mrs KimbslL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

ENFORCING INSURANCE La WSIN CONNECTICUT
WATERBURY,. Conn, July 9.-Richard Pearce, OF this
city, was prosecuted by j. f. Burpee, in behalf of o. r.
Fyler, State Insurance Commissioner, before Judge
Bradsreet here to-day, and fined $40 and and
800 and respectively complaintsfor act
ing agent OF insurance company not licensed to
do business in Connecticut and for pursuing tho business
Of an insurance agent without having proper certif
cate The license fee for agents $500 which IL always
paid by companies. There other OF the
kind tried this State both in Hartford and in each
Mr. Fyer successful one OF the accused men being
sent to Jail and the other being fined AS appeal will
be taken Pearce must pay the fine 90 TO jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
THE COMING RACES AT WORCESTER.

WORCESTER, Mass. July (SpeciaD.-The most inter
esting races OF the rowing at Lake Qunsgamond
will be those of the professional oarsmen ON Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday Of next week. The purses
aggregate s775 and all the loading oarsmen In the coun
try except Hanlon and Gaudaur who are preparing for
their match race at Pullman Ill. will compete Tuesday
will be given up trial heats in single SOULS. wednesday
there will come the double scu and Thursday the
final heat in singles and tho consolidation races
The list of oarsmcn who already In practice at the
lake Includes Johu Teemor OF Pittsburgh Wallace Ross
of York: Albert Hamm, OF Halifax, George Bubear,
tho English champion George Hosmer OF Boston John
Mckay, of Boston; James A. Ten Eyck' OF THIS
city, Joseph Laing. of Montreal Peter ooniey'
NJ Portland and william A. Tooe, OF THIS
ci,v William OConnor and Con" Enrght OF toronto,
are expected night All these men VIII start IN tne
scul race The doubescull race promises 70 DC
one of the nest ever in the country The eones
tants will be Teemer and Hamm, Hosmer and Mckay,
Ross and Lee Ten Eyck aud Lang and probably Bubear
and OCOnnor A largo number OF sporting mon arc OK
nacied here 10 witness the and matches petw cen
kubear and some OF the American scuers are likely 20
grow out of II. Peter Duryea OF Plainneld. n J.' 10
hack Bubear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
HERBERT II. TAYLORS CAREER AT HARVARD.

HERBERT IT, TAYLOFS CAREER AT HARVARD.
BOSTON, July Especial. Herbert H. Taylor, young
man recently arrested In Montreal for forging the name
Of James Blaine has been wanted for several months
by the Cambridge police. He last term special
student at Harvard. and during his residence in Cam
bridge charged with having swinded host OF people
ways At his boarding place OF his tricks
the police say, mortgage his landladys furniture
to obtain money 1t Is said that his mothers checks
held by John Hubbard the apothecary at Harvard
Square aimee Bros and others. II Is also said that
Taylor hired ty organ and nortgaged 1t four times.
When not studying 1T Harvard no acted business
manager of u theatrical company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

CLOSE OF TIE FLEETWOOD PARK RACES.

CLOSE OF THE rLEEi"oOD ram A'',~'
The most successful trottng meeting held at the ola
Fleetwood Park track In years closed last night Inc
purses seldom filed so well before ana inc 'no
LII aran,.ed the hest horse on the track this year
Harry Wilkes 81 900 to attempt 70 lower his record OF
2:Iaia and an additional $500 II he was SUCCESSFUL
na ,rat race called was the unfinished 2:23 class In
the heat OF the rst OF the day Maggie
b. finished first. on the rum IN 2;Za2 hchao'' "on '"0
eighth heat aud the race In 2254; ,u l.. NIL. ,o
In the 235 class, the first heat fell 70 Iiot time
2:234; the secon 10 skyligh III zZo-a' 'ie 'nu Hu
the race to skylght, In 2:2o d 81, - ..oo.d .,
In Harry Wilkess effort to lower ms own RECORD o,
he made only 2259 at the first trial Inc secohu
-. r.. Dade Inn, In the third and last attempt he
passed the half mile pole in l:loia and completed
The mile In 2:19l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
oonNrKRrEIr uoNEY IN HER PURSE.

PHILIIPsBURe, N. j.. July ,speefaD.-Mrs Norman
Frantz undor arrest for passing counterfeit silver dol
lara A merchant 10 whom she offered counterfeit
followed the and her pay the same dollar In
an adjoining store It was found that she had made
small purchases in o number Of stoves and in each
rendered counterfeit dollar, receiving good money in
change. How she obtained the money is not known.
The officials failed to search her home at the time OF
the arrest and when this finally thought OF 1t was
deemed too the family had had ample tne TO
all Of counterfeitng II they existed In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
yroAHoESERAL DoSNE1LY MUoH BETTER.

FIOAR0E"H1r17 Do4'"H11111 " o1r 1'711 III"
vicarGenera Donnelly who has been suffering for the
last two with kidney trouble. Is much improved in
health and will start tomorrow for Messina, n Ywhere
be win spend menth In trying to regain his former
strength. Fsther Murphy, when seen By TRIBUNE re-
porter last plight said FEATHER Donnely has indeed.
keen very III but he s much better now At the begn-
mig OF ire week he confined to HIS bed and yoq
Judge Of tho improvement when te y2n thst ne Is 60
Hc IL r FROM WE'LL however and we hope thai the conn
xr air viii give him back the strength that lie once had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
coRNELHs CREW DEFEATED AT PHILADELPHIA

CORNEIIIS CREW DEFEA Ed NJ f1Ff TIL
PHILADELPHIA July tspecap-Tho race this evening DO
tween the Cornell and University crews for the Chds cup
drew large crowd TO the banks OF the sohuy'k' Inc M
Va. made shortly after O'Clock In heavy shower AFTER
IN, the race was by the University The cup
las been held for two years by the University crew The
race was pulled National course from inc FAILS
riiae 10 Rookland. and half miles, straight
away Robert oox Yaes captain and ~ present
~, "a l;Jo , mn prsss referee The Judge Tor tho
Tniyersity was H. ABBOTT Fuller and for Cornell Shaes
n nc,s The time for the University was FREEZER.
IL uaiovei and Tor Cornell, O. o.. Psotta William
Nc Horner was judge at the hash Tor the UNI
yer,ity and A. L. Cornell for Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
nosr,,. srrn Held FOR DELAYING MAIL&

postmaster John saumen, of Fatbush, was arrested
= Denutv Mar shall Bremmer yesterday, upon awarrans
,ssued by United States Commissioner Morle, charging
him with delaying the mails. Several persons com,
Pnons ofiice had not reached their destination and
the postmasters of Carnasis and sheePshead Bay eo
n" returns from sammon for many registered letters
sent from their offices through the Flatbush ONCE
insuecror Dosser, of the PestOtnc Department. m
the complaints and result or MS inves'
cation sammon was arrested He was held by the Com
issioner He says that he will be able TO prove MS IN
nncsnce Of the charges ut tie proper time.
default Of bail sammon S was oekss I Ssd coneusys
roos tine culprt had opened at least seven letters
their contents amounting In the aggre
gsfa 70